How saiyara became hit - Page 4

This is coming from someone who loves saiyaara with her whole heart.....❤️

I believe that The success of Saiyaara isn’t just about storytelling or music — it’s about timing. We live in an age where:

Relationships begin and end with a swipe.

Attention spans are shrinking into seconds.

Hustle culture glorifies busyness over stillness.

Love, like content, is consumed and discarded at alarming speed.

In such a world, Saiyaara arrived as a quiet rebellion.

It reminded us that beneath the glittering facade of constant productivity and performative affection, we are still humans — tender, fragile, longing humans. We don’t just crave likes or followers; we crave love that doesn’t vanish, a hand that doesn’t let go, a gaze that stays even when memory doesn’t(this is what they exactly showed through Krish Kapoor character...who ,in the beginning, was screaming that he wanted puri duniya ka pyaar...but later he realised that all he wanted ever was belonging,once he found that with Vaani then he didn't need validation from anyone else)

At its heart, Saiyaara isn’t just about only Krish and Vaani. It’s about us.

Our longing to be loved without conditions

Our fear of being forgotten

Our hope that someone, somewhere, will stay

This universal resonance is why the film worked across demographics. It wasn’t just a love story — it was a mirror.

Also I think people really liked the way it dared to be quiet in a noisy industry, letting it's materials do the talking instead of bombarding us with pr reels or articles before the release..

It trusted love, silence, music, and authenticity more than spectacle.

This movie was too cringe unbearable. Moment to remember was way better

Movie was unrealistic n impractical…but nice music, full of emotions and non noisy, non chaotic..

anything that makes the GenZ believe in ‘forevers’ is welcome..coz putting in time n effort to make ur love grow is n alien concept to them in this era of instant hook ups n break ups.

Few things still bother me..why did she hide her diagnosis from her family? They could’ve been her biggest support system. What was the purpose of showing her brother when they didn’t show their bond? They didn’t even give him a dialogue. Also Krish lets go of flights, disappears from venues and ditches his band at the last min yet things go on without him..like how???

Originally posted by: Sparkle_Soul

I knew this stupid movie would age like milk

Oh and I also don’t find Ahaan good looking

And I still stand corrected 🙃

Originally posted by: Caillou

And my mind got messed up when that Saiyaara tu to song started playing, all I remembered was Saiyaara me Saiyaara from ETT.

Papa le treatment ke liye paise nahi he, aur chale Alibag ke bade bungalow me party karane.

genz not only have instant breakups but also instant murders. God knows what their obsession is with murdering their partners. blue drum and what not. they need therapy.

Originally posted by: asmitamohanty

This is coming from someone who loves saiyaara with her whole heart.....❤️

I believe that The success of Saiyaara isn’t just about storytelling or music — it’s about timing. We live in an age where:

Relationships begin and end with a swipe.

Attention spans are shrinking into seconds.

Hustle culture glorifies busyness over stillness.

Love, like content, is consumed and discarded at alarming speed.

In such a world, Saiyaara arrived as a quiet rebellion.

It reminded us that beneath the glittering facade of constant productivity and performative affection, we are still humans — tender, fragile, longing humans. We don’t just crave likes or followers; we crave love that doesn’t vanish, a hand that doesn’t let go, a gaze that stays even when memory doesn’t(this is what they exactly showed through Krish Kapoor character...who ,in the beginning, was screaming that he wanted puri duniya ka pyaar...but later he realised that all he wanted ever was belonging,once he found that with Vaani then he didn't need validation from anyone else)

At its heart, Saiyaara isn’t just about only Krish and Vaani. It’s about us.

Our longing to be loved without conditions

Our fear of being forgotten

Our hope that someone, somewhere, will stay

This universal resonance is why the film worked across demographics. It wasn’t just a love story — it was a mirror.

Also I think people really liked the way it dared to be quiet in a noisy industry, letting it's materials do the talking instead of bombarding us with pr reels or articles before the release..

It trusted love, silence, music, and authenticity more than spectacle.

Notwithstanding all the flaws the movie had, I think that t h i s is a very fitting explanation for Saiyaara's success

Originally posted by: asmitamohanty

This is coming from someone who loves saiyaara with her whole heart.....❤️

I believe that The success of Saiyaara isn’t just about storytelling or music — it’s about timing. We live in an age where:

Relationships begin and end with a swipe.

Attention spans are shrinking into seconds.

Hustle culture glorifies busyness over stillness.

Love, like content, is consumed and discarded at alarming speed.

In such a world, Saiyaara arrived as a quiet rebellion.

It reminded us that beneath the glittering facade of constant productivity and performative affection, we are still humans — tender, fragile, longing humans. We don’t just crave likes or followers; we crave love that doesn’t vanish, a hand that doesn’t let go, a gaze that stays even when memory doesn’t(this is what they exactly showed through Krish Kapoor character...who ,in the beginning, was screaming that he wanted puri duniya ka pyaar...but later he realised that all he wanted ever was belonging,once he found that with Vaani then he didn't need validation from anyone else)

At its heart, Saiyaara isn’t just about only Krish and Vaani. It’s about us.

Our longing to be loved without conditions

Our fear of being forgotten

Our hope that someone, somewhere, will stay

This universal resonance is why the film worked across demographics. It wasn’t just a love story — it was a mirror.

Also I think people really liked the way it dared to be quiet in a noisy industry, letting it's materials do the talking instead of bombarding us with pr reels or articles before the release..

It trusted love, silence, music, and authenticity more than spectacle.

Beautiful